Veneer Home Accents

Fine pair of Regency palisander fire screens circa 1820. Fine piece of early 19th century design. Screens hold up with friction and are adjustable. Striking palisander  with good co...

If a space-age honeycomb and a brutalist dream had a baby, it’d be this sculptural stunner. **We ship worldwide—often for the same cost as stateside. Our rates are insane. Message for a quote** This sculptural screen is part of the legendary “Sculpta-Grille” series by architect Richard Harvey, who brought space-age swagger to Mid Century architecture with his futuristic resin forms. Originally conceived for use in commercial spaces like banks, casinos, and mod lounges, these panels were designed to divide space and steal the show. Today, surviving examples are rare—and coveted by collectors, designers, and editors alike. This particular beauty is the cleanest one we've come across: the resin is bright and crisp, and the walnut base is rich, warm, and glowing with just the right amount of vintage character. It’s photographed here in our gallery alongside a Marta Blomstedt style scalloped back chair. We currently have this paired with a Paul Evans credednza, Milo Baughman sofa, and Hans Wegner Papa bear chair and not only does this piece hold its own-- it steals the show and makes a bold mid century modern statement! Use it as a room divider, sculpture, or gallery wall anchor. It’s not just décor—it’s a conversation-stopping design artifact. And bonus: we also have a second screen available, with more patina and a softer, creamier buttery ivory tone. Display one solo for impact, or double up for a modular moment worthy of a museum. Richard Harvey’s Sculpta...

Pair of finely crafted obelisks, each 23 1/4 inches tall, with malachite stone veneer.

Ray and Charles Eames’ iconic folding screen, FSW-6, for Herman Miller takes the inspiration for its undulating shape from the folds of heavy drapery. Composed of articulated panels ...

This room divider brings the iconic seventies aesthetic into modern interiors. With its sculptural form and rich teak veneer, it transforms a space while remaining practical and easy...

Decorative burlwood veneer obelisk, circa early 2000s. The piece is in very good vintage condition with no chips or cracks and measures 4.75"W x 4.75"D x 18"H. Has a great look! #3773

1940's Art Deco style "Waterfall Front" cedar chest by Ed Roos Company. Cedar interior with various walnut veneer patterns. Rich glow to the original finish. L...

19th century William IV mahogany pole screen, circa 1830 Framed original tapestry depicting a young lady outside with a dog. Frame with gilt slip. Supported by a turned and carved s...

This is an iconic piece of American design history, designed by Charles and Ray Eames in 1946, for Herman Miller. This example is one of the earlier versions produced between 1946-1955. The veneer is a warm ash. The connecting fabric is a cotton canvas and allows for the screen to bend in a multitude of ways producing a screen in a variant of formations and also allows the screen to fold nearly flat for storage or shipping. A true classic! We have included several detail photos so you can get a true picture of condition, As is common with these older screens...

Magnificent luminous terrestrial globe on foot made by Columbus Duoerdglobus in the 1950s. German brand. Fork-shaped foot in oak veneer and around the sphere the meridian is in chrom...

From Italy, circa 1900, this large and impressive Italian cassone has been hand carved in the Renaissance style. A cassone is a lavishly worked trunk that was often given as a wedding dowry. It was an important piece of furniture, providing storage for the bride; typically, the more ornate examples were commissioned by affluent families. A large relief...

- Iconic model - Very practical.